davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
NARA GANSE1I PIER.
THE SEASON WELL UNDER WAY.

CASINO sUBsCRIBERs-soCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
NARRAGAssErr PIER, r. l., July 9.-The season Is now
fairly under way The several hotels are all well pro-
vded with guests the Casino Is open and hourshins the
bathing beach matnces in full blast and everything
Ia altogether lovely Yet for really important event or
happe Ming there Is very little to chronicle
r. G. Dun, OF NewYork has recently returned To his
beautiful villa, DuDmere, after an extended trip into
Canada after salmon.
Charles f. Green and family Of Trenton, N j., occupy
the Revere cottage this season.
Miss Lucy Coey who scored decided success In the
DRAMA Tho War OF Roses last season. again at the
Atwood House Amateur theatricals may BIO looked for
Twelve horses from the Providence Riding Academy
are OF the Southern Hotel stables and equestriansm is
enjoying decided boom.
Among the high the Casino bowling alleys arc
those of Miss Ransom, 22S Miss Elsie Smith, 2l5 and
DIR. Smith, 23l.
f. s. Dwight. of Philadelphia, has rented the "what
Cheer" cottage. Ocean-ave
Dr. George & Alien has arrived at the Deavan cottage
There were two hundred and fifty arrivals last satur
day.
Mr. X H. Bristow has rented and is occupying the Rev.
DIR. Fra Dcis WhaIton's cottage .
Colonel Richard Elyand family, Of NewYork are at
W The casino has a new Chckeripg upright piano
The Mathewson House has real live baronet In tho
person OF sir A. b. Walker
ever smooth shaven lawn here Tennis all the rage.
The opening hop at the Casino on Wednesday evening
brought out all the young men and women at the Pier,
and It very pleasant affair
Liquors not sold at any Of tho hotels but guests
who desre provided with drinks at their meals at
some hotels without money and without price.
Tho MstatoIet House celebrated Independence Day by
q band concert and freworks display.
Casino Subscribers this week include Charles Stead
J. Gross. Mrs +. N. Shepard: John N. Glover, 8. Il.
Lane. Robert c. Leroy, A. Childs, Louis Leonard Ed
ward II; Buckley Henry A; Buck. Mrs J. 9. Loyell.-
Henry w. Storrs, George Hathorne, Mrs. l. G. VDon-
nell. Isaac K Cornell, Mrs. T. H. soltus. DIR. ST. Clair
Smith. Mrs I. NJ wigham,W A. DeBilier. Mis-. Kate
Montague, Mrs. Samuel Welsh. IT,, Philip s. Minton,
Clement K Moore. Joseph p skllman, Henry b. Kane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
SUMMER GAYETY INCREASING.

BUDGET OF PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ISTELLI
GENcE.
RITCHFIELD SPRINGS, July 9.-There have been
more arrivals here to date than in former and
there is that air of stir and enjoyment about the
hotels that marks the successful resorts.
The Spring House opened the seasons gayeties with
q ball Tuesday evening.
The programme for the Fourth successfully car
ried out Cooperstown dividing the attractions with
Ritchfeld
Mr. r. w. Taller arrived as last year. his fourth
hand drag spending the hottest week OF the season
The roads from New York. His party were Mrs and
Mics Taller, General and Mrs. II. l.. Burnett, Miss
Grace johnson and Edward and Lee Taller. They
pronounced the drive and accommodations along tho
route comfortable, but the roads through the valley
via Sauserties. PhGnica, Stamford and Coopers
to IN, hOrrid."
A new railroad to Ritcbfeld, leaving the Central
at Fort Plain is spoken Of Several plans mooted
one Of which takes Canajohare a point OF de
parture
A coaching party consisting OF Admiral and Mrs
j. H. Upshur. Mr.. A. w. and Mrs. Colgate, Mr. and
Mrs William s. Davies and Miss Laura Conklinb
visited Cooperstown Wednesday.
Whatever may be the state of the country roads
those around Rtcbned are in excellent ordeand the
number Of tine equpages and horses here is greater
Admiral Russell and family, of Washington, will
arrive at the Cary Cottage next week. There II
large number OF Amy and Navy men here. They
do not appear most to congregate In any one hotel
but are pretty evenly distributed through the hotels
and cottages.
Mrs. Julia MARC, Richmond Va, niece CT Con-
eral Scott, and the Hon William Baxter, known as
prominent lawyer of Knoxville. Tenn. ale at the
Davenports
hr. Thomas Allen Clark: formerly Of New Orleans.
now Of Albany has leased the Smith Cottage for tho
season. He entcrtains party OF friends.
A bicycle party has just started for Asbury Park
They will stop at the Catski resorts on theira~ay;
Several artists here, and there will be the usual
exhibition of pictures later IN the season.
Mr.. Taylor will not occupy his new and pretty
place Hslfawn this summer, his family being in
Europe
Colonel Lawrence Kip Mrs. Kip, her daughter and
con are at the Spring House. Colonel Kip Is relied
upon q summer visitor at Rtcbfeld aud with a few
other gentlemen, regular visitors like himself aids in
various in making the place attractive to Others
General N. L. Anderson and Miss Anderson OF
Washington arrived on the first. Mr.. Harry Ander-
son, son OF the General arrived later.
Among late arrivals are III. ID. Kerr, William
Greenougb and family, George W. Smith, private
secretary OF the late Samuel j. Tlden and of his
executors, with Mrs. Smith; X. b. Ninturn Carroll
Livingston and wife, Boston Mrs s. p. Jones' Phil
adelphia Mrs. Addison c. Miller and children, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Levi Henry Wilson and wife, Mrs W. Pfozheimer. D.
Pfozheimer. William Z Chapman and wife, John j. Far
reilly stephen OLeary w. g. Tipgley. all OF New-York.
American Hofei-James r Donegan. b. Donesan.
Wolf John Burnett Louis wolfsterein, G. j. Settle ana
Levcy Benjamin Levy N Lsvey. Josephine Levy, al Of
New-York Carl f. 5eitz, IT,, Mira. q y. sctz, Albert
6eitx, Of newark.
Mansion House-Mrs e. saoman. George ssloman:
Arthur saloman, A. Kaiser B. Egan. James shea ana
Jones' Miss j. Z. Jones. MIRA D. Hill, stoneham. Mass
Charles Cummings, Thomas Randall, H. Il. scratcnard
Philadelphia. o.
Sharon House-Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson. Crossin.
J. K Gapin, Thomas Bright, MI and Mra j. Thomas
Miss NJ Florence Hewes and maid, A. W. Budlong mra
Dascombe, Miss Dascombs, Mrs. l. Church, f. p.
Buermeyer Mrs p Fridenburg. Miss 4. Frdenburg Miss
Hattie Iiss A F. Liss, Mrs W. q. Crump. Mrs Warshing
child and maid Miss f. Jones. Miss r. Jones, Professor
e. H. Quackenb L A. Clyde. X. Dix and wife, all OF
Nev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE DRIVES or COMPENSATORY.
MANY GUESTS At HOTELS AND COTTAGES

MANY GUESTS At HOTELS AND COTTAGES.
CoorERsTowS, July 9-n apart from Its lake. there is
any feature in which Coopertown especially surpasses
its competitors II is in tho great variety Of its drives
There probably place in the State which boast
many really pretty drives this In the morning the
woody drive the side OF the lake Is always cool
and shady IN the early evening the hills ON the western
side Of the lake shut out the and make the drive
that side delightful. II the day is slightly COOL
as often happens in this charming summer but
dreadful winter climate. the valley OF the
susquehanna affords several fine level drives through
picturesque farming counry while the lover Of the hills
and valleys choose from dozen which lead over the
mountains in as many different directions Rchfeld,
Cherry Valley and Sharon also within driving dis
lance, to say nothing of the Tower on Mount osego,
which becoming the great picnickng ground for Rich
field and Cooperstown.
Admiral Upshur and Colonel Fred A. Conkling were
among the Rchfeld visitors at the Cooper House this
week.
The Rev. Dr. A. d. Beach, of New-York, is the guest
Professor Reese and WIFE, of New.York, are spending
the at sds r s: G%%ea cS oo
nally under the charge OF the Professor.
to take abode ss a. for
Is now at Est' his handsome cottage on the bank OF
Colonel C. g. Stewart retired list, and SON. of Calfor
MIA, are among the late arrivals at the Fenimore.
Sas been IN nw for
the number Of visitors from Richfeld il beginning to
increase very rapidly.
Among the late arrivals are the following New
Workers:
Cooper House.-Mrs II. Goodwin, Miss Goodwin the
Misses Deape Mrs. Rainsford Mr., and Mrs William G.
Davis. Mr. and MIRA A. W. Colgate Mrs W. +. Russell.
Mas Russell. II. @. Russell. James Il Taylor. Mrs
George Kellogg and maid, G. II. Goodsel, Mrs William
Y. Mortimer and maid. John H. Stevens, MIRA John b.
Stevens and maid, Miss BERTHE Stevens, Miss Beatrice
sevens Mrs j. whittlesay, j. 0. Wood, Francis Grey,
wife and family. Miss Coghitt and maid
Hotel Fentmore.-Mr and Mira W. b. Higgins. Mr. and
Mrs J. SeliEmsn, W. N. johnson. G. II. MCDOWELL. f.
Rockfellow, II. T. Sheldon, william r. North ]. r. Hail.
r C. Kirby. f. A. Apgar, NJ. Davis, S. l. Dill, Louis E.
Person i. r. Sesrles Miss Wallace, Miss l. c. Ander
son, H. Merritt, W. w. Yettsr J. B. Badeau, c. Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Phll,dslphia Miss Pareppa Rosa Reynolds will sing
The Bradford brothers have saved innumcrabe lives
here.
n is now understood that tho Richmond Val Bues
will not come but tile Washington Light Infantry hasde-
cidcd positively camp here from August II to 20
There are MANY NEWCOMERS met about tho hotcls,
among them Banker William r. McRae Charles A. Clark.
OF the New-York Central and Hudson River kaiiro.d
Judge Barrett colonel o. NJ Beach, Jerome Hart Blddle
Baldwin, tie Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby. Judge u +.
Brown. L. Givinand, leather manufacturer; John w.
Pfezer and wise, Mrs. Judge Foster Miss Ina ehapiey
Miss Gumper Mrs. j. T. Hubbard, Miss Josephine Reed,
Miss Bertha Fabush. the Misses Lock, and MISS Flora
Bunting.
The Joseph whitman who gave Q supper at his cottage
here recently was Joseph F. Whitman, OF Pbiadel
pha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
AN ENCYCLOP EDIA OF ATHLETICS
Price, 50 90 a Copy. 10 Subscribers THE TRIBUNE,
81 so a Copy.
500 OCTAVE PAGES.
COMMENTS BY THE PRESS.

for hgh
IS
tn
nuuauoo approval
AUTHORITATIVE
uaon
ebrayf
Awasof inN
orwc
m"Su'a" kfna ali ear"
Is
TIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

I-WHY WE WANT TO BE STRONG.
rf.-ARcHERY, OLD AND NEW.
IIL-HoRsEMASsHIP, WITH CRoss-CoUNraY HUNTING
Ty.-BAsEBALI, LAWN TENNIS. FooraAII- RACQUET
CRICKET, Ia CROSSE.
v.-FnHINo
vL-TRAPPNo.
yIL-AMArEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
yuI-YACHrrsG AND YACHT BuuDu@
IX.-SwnLNN0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CITY. July tSpeciaD.-Every State in tho
Union is represented upon the hotc registers There
visitors from far of Denver. and there
distinguished people than ever before during tho sum
mer months Mrs. Theodore Frclinghuysen, widow OF
the Secretary of State viii be here all the
Admiral Peters u. g. NJ General Crawford Attorney
General Benjamin Harris Brewster nearly all Tho
Philadelphia judges, Robert Coleman OF tho Lebanon
Valley Railroad, f. Carroll Brewster George NJ Dallas
and General MeIgs only few Of the names which
might be mentioned
tage.
ernal revenue collector in Western Pennsylvania, In
greeting many old friends, having been educated in
Philadelphia
Tho Barons Won Neyter and Won Ezdorf are here.
Mira. singerly mother Of William NJ. Sngery, OF the
Philadelphia Record. will be here several weeks.
The Philadelphia State Revenue Commission is
tinue it's sessions here.
been started.
The Pennsylvania Volunteer Firemens Active Associa
ton makes excursion August Is.
Harry Keller, the magician who is giving exhibitions
Appegates Pier has brought with him his bride,
Miss Eva Hewitt
Among the professionals are "Blly" Carroll, the
Irish comedian Miss Ethel Linton, Miss salie Hinton
W. 8. Rising the tenort Manager Fieishman, Of the
Chestnut Street Opera House; Charles southwell OF
the Grand Opera House. and A. H. Candy, manager for
The Carroll Comedy Company has Hughey Dougherty,
Charles Stanley ana Lizzie Comfy
give entertainments
The Elite Comedy Company has given benefits for the
Memorial Home for Invalid Women.
Nine hops take place this evening.
be given under the auspices OF the musical Association Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
CONTENTS OF The BOOK OF SPORTS.

x-Rowrso AND CANOEING. WITH Rur0 ~
BUILDING.
xL-QYNNAsrIcs, WITH WALKING, Ruunos JUN
mo, PUTTING THE SHOT. TUG OF WA nd
xu-CANPNa OUT.
xuL-eaor GUN AND RIFLE
XIv.-CRoouEr.
Xv.-CYcLLNo.
xvL-sKArNa IcE YACHTING, TosoooAsnG
XVIL-UsxFuL FACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10


ukep tin p~~~~
narod ngsousac
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
Bismarck Fined.

During Prince Bismarcks stay at
Moricnbad the chancellor was in the habit
Of taking long walks unattended, and one
day, finding himself somewhat far from
the town, took the shortest cut back.
His way led him across some fields and
the prince marched vigorously forward,
forgctful Of the fact that he was tresnass-
ing. suddenly he was hailed in loud
stcntorian tones and on looking back
saw stout country-woman pursuing him.
The indignant proprietress Of the fields
accused him to his face Of his offcnse
and declared that she would follow him
and give him in charge She proved as
good as her word and tramped after the
chancellor until the high road was
reached and police officer came in view.
The worthy woman formally made her
complaint and the police officer was
about to arrest the offender.
Struck by the resemblance Of the
trespasser to certain high functionary
the police officer cautiously demanded
his name. On hearing the name the po-
liceman was simply paralyzed with fear,
and the over-bold country woman gath
cring up her skirts fed precipitately
Naturally the police officer was reluctant
to take the charge but Prince Bismarck
insisted upon going to the station.
When there he charged himself with the
ofTense Of trospass, and paid the fine
customary in such matters. Ia addition
to this the prince sent present By way
Of consolation to the woman whose
land he had invaded list Stephens
Review.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
Cannihalism on the Congo.

1t is an open question whether csnni-
balism is really vice of any tribe in
the regions of the Congo, though evil
dence of it crops up now and then IN
secondhand way that is required as
sufficient by some travellers TO take the
custom as established Mr. Stanley, on
his second journey through the Dark
Continent, at q village named KAN
punzu, found two rows of skulls running
along the entire length OF the village
imbedded about two inches in the
ground, the cerebral hemisphercs" up.
permost, bleached and glistening white
from the weather. He was told
they were the skulls of the
''sokos'--chimpanzees, otherwise called
''meat of the forest The chief
SAID the bodies had been eaten. "What
kind of thing is the 'nyama or meat
of the forest, as you call it?' Stanley
asked. at is about the size of this
boy" pointing to one of Stanley's
attendants, four feet ten inches in
height-''and walks like man goes
about with stick, with which it beats.
the forest, and makes hidcous noises
1t eats bananas, and we hunt it, kill it
and eat it." 1t was further described
as very good food Stanley offered
reward for one of these animals, but 1t
was found impossible to kill one before
several days should pass. Stanley had
not time to wait for an example Of the
nyama, but he brought away several
skulls of the alleged chimpanzcc which
Professor Huxley pronounced to be those
of natives of the ordinary African type,
upon which Mr.. Stanley remarks PRO
fossor Huxley, by this decision startles
me with the proof that kampunzu's pco-
pie were cannibals, for at least one-half
of the number of skulls seen by me bore
the mark of a Ratchet which had been
driven into the head while the victims
were alive.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
.Monld Kiss the Hand 20.

Maurice Barrymore is an Englishman,
says New York Sun writer. His
courage is invincible and his wit per
pctusl. He has good temper, but
once in a while he gets ruffled. Such
was the case one night last spring when
young Mr.. Van Brunt looked at him for
a long while in chophonse, and then
expressed deep contempt for actors in
general, and Barrymore in particular.
The actor overlooked the first affront or
two, but finally Van Brunt became 50
pointed in his remarks that there was no
evading them. lie is q good amateur
sparrer. Barrymore stepped up to him
politely and said in most engaging
voice: "a
Perhaps, sir, you would like to step
outside aud repeat this conversation"
''With all the pleasure in life, sir" said
Van Brunt, delightedly as he winked
at his friends. They all trooped out to
Twenty-sixth street 1t was about Q
o'clock in the morning, and the moon
was shining brightly. Van Brunt took
of his coat and winked at his friends.
Barrymore asked Van Brunt II he was
ready, and he replied that he was. 1t
must have been two minutes later when
Van Brunt was carried into Pauls chop
house by Barrymore and his friends, and
raw beefsteak and oysters were applied
humanely to his swollen jaw, blackcned
eyes, and generally beaten exterior.
"Who on EARTH" gaspcd Van Brunt
when he had sufficiently recovered to
recall what had happened, lis that
MANI"
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, for
merly champion middle weight boxer Of
all England "
'Ah, champion of all England chr
said the amateur, drawing himself up as
much as possible, and looking more con-
tent Then this Il 10 disgrace"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
A MINISTERTNG ANGEL.

"Oh, Harry, how beautiful this Isl"
cried Sophie Garland, clasping her
plump little hands with delight. I
never dreamed that you had prepared
such home as this for me-"
Love in a cottage, cha" said Harry
Garland, looking down with eyes of
amused admiration, at his pretty young
bride. "But You see, Sophie, 1 thought
this would be so much nicer than a town
house; for the summcr months at least p
Cloverdale was the plettiest of Gothic
cottages, all embowcred in blooming
lilacs, fragrant tresses of honeysuckle
and climbing roses There was a little
lawn, shorn close as green plush run
ning brook bridged over, and the
smallest of grottoes, where the drip of a
cascade was lost among the ferns and
irises.
"It's most charming" said Mrs. Gar
land, who had filled both hands with
tulips, daffodils and early roses. 81
never dreamed of anything so lovely!
And there is a cabinet piano in the
drawing room, and real stained-glass
windows in the library and the quaintest
sun-dial ever saw"
''And plenty Of spare room if my
mother should wish to spend the sum-
mer with u, said Mr. Garland, care
lessly.
Sophie's face fen, all of a sudden.
The roses and daffodils drifted to the
ground; size came close to Harry and
began nervously playing with the mid
die button of his coat
Harry, she said. I don't want to
seem ungracious. but--but perhaps it IS
best to have an understanding on this
question at once.
"on what ques sion." said Harry,
somewhat bcwiilcrad.
"oa the mother-ia-law question, ."
courageously answered Sophie.
Harry burst ont laughing.
My dear child, said he, ''who has
been dlliug your innocent little head
with nonscnsega
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
Jananese Sake.DrInkers.

Thomas Stevens, writing in the New
York Sun, says: No nation in Asia
drinks so persistently and steadily us do
the japanese The average Jap con
sumes about half pint Of sake, or rice
beer, with each meal--a pint and half
per day-saying nothing about further
social indulgence in the evening. Both
men and women drink sake by the pint
daily, and think no harm of ii either
At meals the sake is served up in slcn-
der, big-necked carthcnwarc bottles
holding about pint The fayoritc way
is to drink it warm 1t is usually
warmed by setting the bottle in boiling
water for while before putting it on
the table. Rice beer is a rather decep-
tive name to give sake, as it resembles
liquor more than beer, both in color
consistency and Intoxicating property
In the consumption of alcohol the
Japs, as nation, rank far ahead
Of any other Asiatic country. In addi-
ton to sake, they are rapidly coming to
the fore as consumers OF beer and brandy
and whisky Their consumption Of
those beverages keeps a curiously even
pace with their progression toward what
we are pleased to consider our own
higher plane Of civilization. When they
first began to think Of wearing European
clothes they contented themselves with
importing French brandy and English
and Milwaukee beer Now, however,
the Government compcls all its officials
to adopt European clothes, and the up
per cruss society at Toxic arc FAR from
being alone in Europoanizing their
habits and costumes. Consequently the
Japs have commenced brewing their
own beer and making a very good imi-
tation Of French brandy. They have a
big brewery now at Ko-fu that turns out
hundreds Of thousands Of bottles Of very
good beer annually.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
Home. sneet Home. in Dakota.

A gentleman hunting for land IN Da-
&ota came across boarded-up claim
shanty with haIf-a-dozen boards across
the door, upon which were the following
touching inscriptions: -Four miles from
a nayber Sixty miles from postofis.
twenty-five miles from a raleroai A
hundred atey from timber 200 feet
from water God blass our home. We
have gone cast 10 spend the winter with
my wifc's folks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
The GrOtesane in Arehiteeture.

The taste for the grotcsque and HORT
BILE that leads men to wear skulls for
scarf pins and collins for sleeve buttons,
that induces a dainty girl to choose a
dress with snakes outlined on 1t, and a
metal spider perched at her throat, has
got into architecture The writer went
to call, and, mounting the steps, laid a
hand carslessly on the iron rail that
meandered up the stone stoop 1t fell
on the head Of bronze ami realistic
snake that was coiled round and round
the balustradc. The whole row OF fine
houses had the same sort Of approach,
and twisting about all the hand rails was
the vile serpent with Dattenod head and
balcful eyes, natural aad hidgou7 enough
to make one afraid to enter or leave the
house. It's TO be hoped that old Major
Jim Jams never reats one of elm; he'll
come home some night from the club and
break his neck IN q ut al AIS own door
New York sun.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
Arrow Throwing.

The new Yorkshire sport Of arrow
throwing has been developed so that250
yards are not rare, although 200 arc
nearer the mark The throwing is over
hand. The arrow IS al ordinary one Of
soft wood, but without feathers ornetal
At the ends, and varies from . feet 70 3
feet in leagth, as the ihrower pralcr..
A target is not aimed It, Distance tells,
and il is marked of in spaces 20 yards
apart ~ Ncw York Time